davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
General Lander Post and Their
visit 10 Richmond.

The stay-at-home members of Ian
de- Post and the citizens OF Lynn gave
the members who came TO Richmond
an enthusiastic reception and banquet
on their return home. Speeches were
made by Commander Walker, Judge
Berry, and other of our visitors. Judge
Berry sand: "We had a grand time.
At Richmond We had a splendid recep-
ton in one complete blaze of glory.
The fraternity between the North and
Sonth is growing stronger, and it Will
last.
Managing-Editor Fred. Smith, wri-
ting in the Lynn DGily Bcc OF his triptc
this city, says
"The reception of Post by the Il.
f. Lee Camp of Richmond, and also by
the people generally of that city, was
more than cordial, and the cheers that
went up from thousands of throats and
other demonstrations of good feeling
showed that the Lynn boys held warm
spot in the hearts of the entertainers.
From the time that Post ) arrived in
Richmond until they left the Richmond
people were unceasing i'll their efforts
to make the visitors enjoy themselves.
"The only drawback to the pleasure
of the trip was the stupidity of one of
the members of the post, who claimed
in an interview that Post ) run the city
of Lynn and had seen re6els enough,
and the attack Of the NdttOnH Rcpab-
Hcon Of Washington on the post. As
for the man who was interviewed, it is
only necessary to say that he is so
ashamed of it that n dare not make
himself known, and the POST can afford
to forgive the RcpaJGcdn. as it was
only trying to make little political
capital, which the post very properly
rebuked."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed
of in this court yesterday-Justict
John NJ. Ryall presiding:
John Duncan (colored), trespassins
on the premises of j. G. Angel and
assaulting and threatening to kill him
Security required for three months il
the sum of 500.
]. C. Angel, assaulting and beating
John Duncan. Dismissed.
Robert Bowling (colored), disorderly
in the street. Dismissed.
Leslie Morris (colored), drunk
Fined 81 and costs.
Stephen Griffin, fighting and creating
disturbance in the street. Fined
50 and costs.
A. Reno, assaulting and beating
William Bibbs. Fined $3.50 and costs
William Bibbs (colored), creating a
disturbance and threatening to strike
Reno Alphonzo. Fined s. and costs.
Ernest kesler, assaulting and striking
James Walker with rock. Fined s.
and costs.
Watkins Lee and Pattie Barnes (both
colored), disorderly on the street. Lee
fined S5, and Barnes 81 and costs.
Frank Stansberry, cursing and abu-
sing George Stansberry. Paid costs.
Dick Mccoy, Charles Smith, and
William II. Childs (all colored). disor-
derly on the street. Dismissed.
Maggie McDonough and Emma Ru
dolph, drunk. Continued until to-day
Willie Johnson, sssaulting and cut
ting Charles Jones with piece OF tin
Whipped in court BY his mother.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Work Offhe Ambulance.

Yesterday was busy day with the
ambulance, there having been alto
gothcr five calls.
At A. NJ. it was summoned to the
Petersburg depot to colored man, who
was lying on the railroad track sick.
Ee was relieved and left at the depot.
Joe Atkinson, an old colored para
lytIc, fell in the street near the Third
police station about two hours later,
and the ambulance took him to the
hospital.
At II ". the ambulance was called
TO the corner OF Eighteenth and Dock
streets TO one of the Richmond lee
Company's hands who had fallen from
the ice schute to the ground below. He
was not much hurt and had returned to
work when the ambulance arrived.
Early in the afternoon Mr.. Latham,
resident of Manchester, while at
work at the Gallego Mills cut his left
wiist with hatchet, severing several of
the smaller arteries. DIR. Rogers
dressed the wound and left him with
friends.
The fifth and last call was at 3 p. NJ,
TO a colored woman named Mary John
son, who while at work in a tobacco
factory corner of Twenty seventh and
Main streets was taken with spaSms.
She was taken to hei home, at $40
Lester street, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. Hoge has returned to the city.
DIR. r. A. Wise, of Williamsburg, is
in the city.
Judge Wellford, of the City Circuit
Court, will spend his vacation in Glou-
cester.
Colonel Ruflin, who has returned
here from Amelia, reports Mr.. Lewis
Z. Haryie as slowly sinking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson b. Wood are
enjoying the sea-breezes and cooling
shades of Mystic, Conn.
DR.. Hoge's Sunday-afternoon service
during the remainder of the summer
will commence at and close at quar-
ter before 7 o'clock.
Acknowledgement Ayers was called
home yesterday evening by a telegram
informing him of the serious illness OF
one of his daughters.
The committee having charge oil the
concerts in the parks request subscrl-
bers to the fund to send their checks to
the treasurer, b. NJ. Quarles.
The Virginia, United States, and
French flags were floating over Montl-
cello Hall yesterday in honor OF the an
niversary of the iall of the Bastile in
1889
Visitors to Hollywood cemetery com
plain very much of the stencil arising
from the large sewer which emptles it
self in the northwest portion of the
grounds.
Pegram's Battalion Association will
meet at the Mechanics Institute Satur-
day night for the annual election of Of
ticers. The question of monument to
General A. Z. Hill will also be consid-
cred.
Electric lamps are very much needed
Mt the intersection of Main street and
Williamsburg avenue and at Haskins's
corner, Rockets. The travel in that
direction is already great and is going
to be greater.
Mr.. Pat Rafter left the city yester
udN lOI NEW IOIf, NHClt hc wiz IhN
passage on the Scrvia Saturday for Ire
land, tovisit his aged parents and the
home of his youth County Sligo, after
an absence of twenty years.
Mrs. Tupper, mother of DR.. II. A.
Tupper died at her home, in Charles
ton, S. c., night before last. Mrs. Tup-
per was in the eighty-seventh year of her
age, and leaves behind her more than
hundred children, grandchildren, and
great-grandchildren.
The following pupils were each
awarded a handsome gold medal at the
closing exercises of the Pen-Art Hall
Writing School yesterday Misses Min
ME Blakey, Agnes b. Welsh, Florence
Nelson, Mrs. s. W. Williams, Robert
A. Cutler, f. b. Slater, ID. W. De Sylvia,
and Charles w. Rex.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
baseball Yesterday.
[By telegraph 20 the DispaEh.l

At Cincinnati:
Cincinnatis -. % l 0 90 0 2 o 0--3
Athletics. 20 90 2 90 o 0 o.
Base-hits Cincinnatis, 9; Athletics,
9. Errors Cincinnats, 2 Athletics, l..
At Louisville:
Louisvilles. ....0130 201 o. 8
Metropolitans. % 3 3 % 8 D OOx-ls
ase-hits: Louisvilles, l6; Metro
politans, II. Errors Louisyilles, . ;
Metropolitans, 4.
At Washington:
Washingtons. 9 0 / 90 90 1-5
Pittsburghs | o o o o 90 l l--3
Base hits Washingtons, 8; Pitts
burghs, &. Errors: Washingtons, 3 ;
Pittsburghs. 8. Batteries : Gilmer ana
Mack Morris and Carroll.
At Boston:
Bostons., .O0O1O00O3- I
Detroits. ......1 3 90 q J o. Z
Base-hits: Bostons, 10; Detroits, IL.
Errors: Bostons, B; Detroits, 4. Bat
teries Radbourne and Daily Twitch-
ell and Camel.
At Cleveland
Baltimores. . o 0 3 2 000 0 o. .
Clevelands.. / 5000 / o 0 O. 2
Base-hits: Baltimores, 10; Cleye-
lands, 9. Errors : Baltimores, Is; Cleve-
lands, 3.
At st. Louis:
st. Louis. 0 1901 200 . 6
Brooklyns i o 0 0 D 0 2 4
Base-hits st. Louis, 8 Brooklyns,
II. Errors: st. Louis, l Brooklyns, 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
THE JAIL.
Two Thousand Dollars ApprsPri.
atcd for Necessary Repatrs.

The Committee on Grounds and
Buildings met yesterday at $40 p. NJ.
to consider the report of the jail ex-
aminers and recommend some action
by the Council in accordance there
with.
Judge Atkins appeared before the
committee, but said he only came to
present two estimates he had received
one of the cost OF fire-apparatus, bath
tubs, closets, pipes, cocks. &c. (sl, ,200),
and the other of the fre-appamtus
alone $500.
Mr.. Kendler remarked that they did
not feel much inclined to spend money
on that old trap.
The Judge said he didn't either. He
only wanted the prisoners made safe in
case of fire.
Mr.. Pizzini, who was absent, sent to
the committee a resolution approprl-
ating $4,000 to buy site and build a
new Jail and work-house. Laid on the
table.
Engineer Cutshaw said he saw
no use in putting up a new wall, rs
recommended in the examiners re-
port, even if a new jail is not to be
erected for ten years. He did not be-
lieve the old one would fall. There
was no danger IN the lower cells Of the
prison, but if the line OF hose there was
not long enough TO reach to the top it
should be heightened. The Colonel
further said he thought if the Judge
and he were to go down there they
could readily determine what was ac-
tually necessary.
Judge Atkins said he did not like to
act as Jail commissioner and then as
Judge on his own report.
Mr.. Crenshaw moved that the Finance
Committee be requested to furnish
$1,000, or so much thereof as may he
necessary to repair the jail. Agreed to-.
The City Engineer and Judge Atkins
will determine what repairs are neces-
cary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
OLD DOMINION CLUB.
JoIliHcntion Last Night-Speeches
by Hon. George ID. Wise
and Others.

The Old Dominion Democratic Club
of jefferson Ward had a very pleasant
jollification at their headquarters, l7OO
east Main street, last night. This was
the first regular meeting since the new
"home" of the club WAS fixed mp.
The walls have been beautifully paper
ed and otherwise improved, and the
rooms provided with seats, speakers s
stand, and other conveniences.
Mr.. James W. Gibbons, who has
been president of the club for several
years and who is one of the most
sterling and active Democrats of the
city, presided. No business was trans
acted, but there were several patriotic
speeches, which were very much en-
ioyed by the large audience.
Hon. George ID. Wise for few
minutes entertained his auditors, as he
knows well how to do. Mr.. Meade
Haskins followed, and after him came
Lyon G. Tyler, Esq, both of whom
spoke with eloquence, fervor, and ef-
fectiveness.
Brief speeches filled with sound De-
mocratic principles were also made by
Messrs. James w. Gibbons, E. NJ.
Bosher. John NJ. Higgins, James f.
Flournoy, Daniel Turner, and several
others. All of these gentlemen re-
ceived strict attention, their efforts
were all good, and on each liberal ap-
plsuse was showered.
After the speaking refreshments,
liquid and solid, were Sc we'd in abund-
ance, and it was nearly midnight when
the party dispersed, all votingthe iolli-
fication most pleasant.
This club, one of the oldest in the
city, has always done effective work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
RICHMOND MORNING, Is,

to see and hear you, and would give you
a most hospitable and cordial welcome.
| am sure you would find q visit to TINS
beautiful and prosperous section OF the
Empire State most pleasant one, ana
we hore You may see your way clear
TO accept our invitation. In the past
our people have been addressed by
some of the most eminent men OF TINS
and other States, and now we desire 70
have you pay us visit. Ten thousand
people will gather to hear you"
The Governor has not yet replied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Tracking n Bapio.Thief.

Yesterday a man named Joe John
son was arrested charged with having
in his possession a banjo, which was
stolen, with cash-drawer containing
S5, from the store of j. T. Elan. corner
of Twenty y-seventh and Marshall streets.
The thief entered the store by break
ing open the front door. Mr.. Hugh
Gresham, who lives across the street,
saw the fellow in the store, and shot at
him and scared him away. johnson
bought the banjo, and the police are on
the track of the party who sold it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
WHAT Is CAPITAL?
QUESTIONS LOOKING TO CHANGES IN
TIE STATE AND CITY LAWS.
Action Of Richmond Chamber as to the
Ironclad Fleet-The Washington
Exposition, &c.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce was held yes
terday evening-President Ainslie in
the chair.
On motion of Judge G.. l.. Christian
the members of the James-River I'm
provement Committee were re. elected,
as follows Messrs. George w. Allen,
S. II. Hawes, James w. Allison. L. A.
Dunlop, f. o. Noting, John Purcell,
and l.. b. Tatum.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The president called attention to the
matter of the Constitutional Centen-
nial Celebration, to take place at Wash
iDgton in 1859. he stated that the
Board of Promotion requested this
Chamber to appoint an auxiliary COM
mittee here, to consist of the president
and secretary and three other mem
bers.
Mr.. r. ID. Adam moved that the Chair
appoint the three.
Judge Christian impressed upon the
Chamber the necessity of looking well
to Richmond's interests in this matter,
particularly as this celebration is mere
ly the prelude TO the exposition of 1892.
which will signalize the four hundredth
wear of Columbus's discovery of Amer
lea.
Mr.. James L. Apperson said it was
impossible for Richmond to take too
lively an interest in this matter. 1t will
be glorious opportunity to promote
our trade relations with Brazil.
The motion was agreed to.
The Chair appointed Hon. George l..
Christian, General Joseph Il. Anderson,
and X. A. Dunlop, Esq. The other
two members are Messrs. George A.
Ainslie and w. ID. Chcsterman.
WHAT Is CAPITAL.
The following was laid before the
Chamber, read and referred:
OFFICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
TETERsBURG, June -, 1857.
Mr.. GCoJye 4. Ainsiic, Prcsident:
Dear Sir,-At meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of Com
merce Of Petersburg held yesterday
afternoon the enclosed report from our
Committee on Commerce and CONNER
cial Usage was received and copy or
dered to be forwarded to your honor
able body. You will please find same
herewith enclosed.
Yours truly, c. f. BURTON.
Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Ueurteo Court Matters.

The Henrico County Court-Judgc
+. G. Minor presiding was in session
for short while yesterday and ad-
journed over until Saturday. Licenses
for the sale of liquor wtrs granted to
several persons and few civil matters
were disposed OF.
Acolored man named William French
was before Squire j. NJ. Humphreys
charged with stealing a watch from
John A. Boyer. The evidence was con.
elusive and the accused was sent to jail
for thirty days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

At the Tobacco Exchange yesterday
Silas ShelbuIne offered fine tierce OF
bright tobacco, grown in Chesterfield
county by J. A. Lester, Esq. II was
one OF the finest offered on our market
this year, and was bought by X. A. Pat
terson & Co., at ninety dollars per hun
dred pounds. to be used on their
Lucky Strike brand Of Burley to-
bacco. This brand is one Of the finest
that goes to the New England States
from fbia cifv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
He Wants 10 WrestIe.

John Miller, one of the most cele
brated wrestlers in this country, and
who is said to be able to throw Ross
easily, arrived in this city yesterday
from Louisville, KY, and is stopping
at the American Hotel. His trip seems
to be a combination Of business and
pleasure, for he told a Dispatch re
porter last night that he was ready to
meet any man in America according to
the Greco Roman rules, or " catch-as.
catch-can," for 800 side or gate-mo
ney. He expressed great desire tc
meet Greek George or Anthony Terry,
who are now in Norfolk. His weight
is 1g7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
LEVY Moves On.

+. Levy was in Washington up 70
Tuesday, on which day the Hastings
Court indicted him for felony. Being
then apprised of this fact, he left that
city and is now probably far away from
Virginia and the national capital. he
at one time thought of returning here
and standing trial, but, upon further
reflection, concluded that it would be
too risky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
SEPARATE PANTS.

The really weak spot of most clothing houses
il their Boys Pants Department II don't pay
n ereot many clo,hiors TO keep separate pants
for boys. because boy is Just as hard to be
suited in al odd pants as he is in an entire suit.
md 10 sell one pair fifty pair must be shown.
We have fully 1000 pair of Short (knee)
Pants In a hundred different patterns al
Csc. each. They are well made and will ht
perfectly. Better grades, Of course, come
HIGHER. as we have Short Pants as high a.
500 For the larger boys-thirteen to
seyenteen-our prices for Long Pants range
from $50 s.
Tor the little children we have the newest.
incest. iauntest Kilt Suits zone and two pieccsl
in every variety of color and pattern. Our
prices are bound TO please the most oconomi-
cal Iarents. One thought begets another.
Children's Suits remind us that we are the
| only house that ever made a success Of selling
Shirt-Wai.ts in this section of the country.
Why? Nothing easier Of explanation. Be
cause We keep such variety OF kinds ana
,tylcs that the mos, hypercritical can be suited
from our stock and we buy them in such enor-
nous quantities that we obtain them at slight
advance on the cot Of production, and We are
thereby enabled to sell them about as low as
the ordinary retailer can buy them at nrst cost
Those who have tried IL will tell you So Prices.
BIC. to $3.50.
Let US impress upon your mind one thing;
DO NOT WAIT, but come before tho best
chances are gone.
A. SAKS & CO.,
"cnILDREN's HEADQUARTERS"
1908 MAIN STREET.
Opposite pOst-cfiice.) iyb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15


In the course of year or two the
keepers house at the New reservoir
will probably be enlarged by the addi,
tion of broad porticoes on all sides and
turned into refreshment saloon but
for the present the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings will allow the
erection by private parties of sucl,
temporary refrcshment-stands as will
meet the needs OF the people. One OF
these will probably be located near the
lake; another near the keepers house,
and another near the pump-house.
Proposals are invited by the committee.
Their idea is not to make money by
the sale of these privileges, but to have
the people who so to the reservoir well
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Proof of Merit.

The proof Of the merits of plaster
is the cures il effects, and the voluntary
testimonials OF those who have used
Allcock's Porous Plasters during the
past twenty-five years is unimpeach-
able evid, nee Of their superiority and
should convince tho most skeptical
Self-praise is no recommendation, but
certificates from those who have used
them are.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Hustings Court Yesterday

William Weatherly (colored), charged
with felonious assault on George Minis
was sent to Jail for six months and re
quired to pay s. fine and costs.
Richard Allen (colored). breaking
into the store Of Burnett Lewis anC
stealing goods worth S5i, was giveI
two years in the penitentisry.
Andrew Spottswood (colored), bur
glariously entering the house of K. T.
Oliver in the nighttime and stealing
two five,cent pieces, was sent to the
penitentiary for five years.
Neither Allen nor Spottswood ha'
been sentenced by Judge Atkins yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
rVHE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE

VHE LAST TWO DAYS OF THE
week are always busy ones with us in our
Boys and Childron's Department. Consequent
ly we have made every possible arrangement
TO meet The wants Of the "young uns" for to-
day ard tomorrow. And right here we wish
,.o...-- ~s-- 49, -----~.-s-- .--- -
10 say - --.~..--,
"A FEW WORDS TO PARENTS.l
Two weeks ago We received from our manu-
featuring departments our Duplicate Stock Of
Boys' ono Chlldrcn's Suits. The season Is ad-
vanclre. and We are bound TO sell these goods
right now, when we know you want them.
Come and see us-visit our Children's Depart
ment, and wen show you and sell you the best
made and prottiest Suits you ever saw for the
money We considcr not the true worth Of these
splendid garments for children. We know we
must sell them this season, and We intend to
do it.
our entire second floor is devoted 10 tho ex-
elusive use Of our Boys and Children's Depart
ment. and you win surely hnd what you want
NOT alone in SUITE. but that which every boy
needs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Concert by the Blind.

There will be a vocal and instru-
mental concert by the blind pupils OF
the Deaf, Dumb, and Blind Institute
resident in Richmond and Manchester
in the lecture-room of Clay-Street
Methodist church at 81 o'clock to-
night The piano, guitar, and fiageo--
let will be used in the concert, and
there will be reading, writing. and de-
carnations by some of the pupils. The
proficiency of these scholars, deprived
Of sight, is something wonderful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Richmond Lodge. /. O. 0. Z.

Acting Deputy -Grand-Ms George
B. Davis has instituted Richmond
Lodge, No. /, Independent Order OF
Odd-Fellows. The following officers
have been chosen for the ensuing term ::
f. A. Hoen, n. g.; b. Il. Allen. v.
G.. l.. A. Tucker, r. s. /; L. Aubel,
F. S., and G. l.. Hewitt, treasurer.
Another meeting of the lodge will be
called at an early date, when the other
officers will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Adjusted by Friends.

Special telegram 70 the DispaNh.I
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., July 14.--The
financial affairs of ex-Congressman
James w. Reid have just been satlsfac-
torily adjusted by relatives and friends
in Virginia and North Carolina. He is
expected in this city in a few days.
He will resume the practice OF law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The City Council Committee on Re
trenchment and Reform held meeting
night before last and considered the
matter Of increasing the pay OF the
police. After some discussion the sub
iect was deferred until February Let.
While NJ action was taken members
OF the committee expressed Themselves
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Inxit.tton to Sew York /.

Governor Lee yesterday received an
invitation from Lafayette II. Beach, oi
Albion, N. Y, asking him to make an
engagement to deliver the annual adj
dress at Orleans County Fair on the
oath Of September. The letter sa,d ;
"Our people would be highly gntifieo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

II You will go out to the New reser-
yoir this evening at 6 o'clock you can
buy low a Building Site that is con-
venient TO street-cars and city water,
and one that is sure to increase in
value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

as in favor of returning TO active police
duty all detailed policemen, including
the three sanitary officers, and putting
in their places citizens who have no
connection with the police. This they
think preferable to any increase OF the
force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

between Sixth and Seventh, was before
the Police Court yesterday morning,
charged with keeping his place open
and selling liquor on Sunday. One of
the Commonwealth witnesses was so
drunk that he was not allowed to testi-
fy. Without him case was not made
out and Clarkson was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

The way to do this is to get one OF
those nice hammocks made by l.. Lich-
tenstein's Sons, Seventeenth and Frank
lin streets, who have them made up
ready for use two kinds of ham
mocks-white ones at 80 cents each,
and fancy-colored, IS cents. Get one
and hang up between the trees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Husuenes anrlnss.

The Ball takes place tonight at Hu-
guenot Springs instead Of next Fri
day night, as advertised in yesterday 5
paper. Get your tickets from w. J..
Mcdowell, Seventh and Main, before
3 o'clock this afternoon.